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Wishham young woman, c1910. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Wishham young woman, c1910. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Wishham young woman, c1910. Chinookan Indians: Tlakluit; Washington. Head-and-shoulders portrait of young Wishham Indian woman, facing right, wearing braids, shell bead choker, and abalone shell disk earrings
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Media ID 35139645
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This black and white portrait, titled "Wishham Young Woman" by Edward Sheriff Curtis, dates back to the early 1910s and captures the essence of the Tlakluit people, also known as the Chinookan Indians, from the Wishram community in Washington State, United States. The young woman in the photograph is dressed in traditional attire, with her long, dark hair braided and adorned with intricate beadwork, shell choker, and abalone disk earrings. Her profile is strong and proud, exuding a sense of resilience and connection to her heritage. Edward Sheriff Curtis, a renowned American anthropologist and photographer, documented the lives and cultures of various Native American tribes during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This portrait is a testament to his dedication to preserving the rich history and traditions of indigenous peoples. The intricate beadwork on the woman's clothing and accessories is a prime example of the skillful needlework and embroidery techniques used by the Tlakluit people. The use of natural materials, such as shells and beads, adds to the authenticity and beauty of the portrait. The portrait is a reminder of the importance of preserving cultural heritage and the unique traditions of indigenous communities. The Wishham Young Woman's strong and proud gaze invites us to appreciate the beauty and diversity of the world's many cultures.
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